Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

The Gastroparesis Cookbook: 102 Delicious, Nutritious Recipes for Gastroparesis Relief

Rate this book
“[Karen] understands our issues and has come up with pleasing flavors and textures that are gentle on our tummies.” – Colleen Beener, G-PACT Operations Director and Gastroparesis Advocate

While diet alone cannot cure Gastroparesis, carefully managing what you eat can help control your symptoms. The Gastroparesis Cookbook incorporates healthy, whole foods into Gastroparesis-friendly recipes, alongside tips and supportive stories from people managing Gastroparesis.

Managing your meals with Gastroparesis is tasty and easy,

Over 100 easy-to-prepare, nutritious Gastroparesis-friendly recipes, including several family-friendly and slow cooker versions. A simple two-week Gastroparesis meal plan for easing symptoms. Helpful cooking and shopping tips to cut down on prep time. Recipes for managing coexisting conditions like diabetes, GERD, IBS, and more. Real-life stories and advice from members of the Gastroparesis Patients Association for Cures and Treatments (G-PACT). Make the foods you eat count. The Gastroparesis Cookbook shows you how to eat smart every day, every meal.

317 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 4, 2016

243 people are currently reading
107 people want to read

About the author

Karen Frazier

140 books75 followers
Karen Frazier is the author of books about metaphysics, crystal healing, energy healing, dream interpretation, and the paranormal. As a professional writer, she has ghost written a number of books and penned hundreds of articles about a variety of topics.

Karen is a columnist for Paranormal Underground Magazine. She currently writes two columns for the magazine: Dreams and Symbols and Metaphysics and Energy Healing. For more than seven years, Karen was also the co-host of Paranormal Underground Radio, and she formerly served as Paranormal Underground's Managing Editor. She is also the Paranormal and Horoscopes editor for LoveToKnow, and she writes feng shui, numerology, palmistry, psychic phenomena, paranormal, divination, and tarot articles for the site as well. Karen is also a member of Spirit Healing and Resolution (SHARe), a collective of psychic mediums and energy healers dedicated to helping people dealing with afterlife experiences and hauntings, as well as offering spiritual coaching and energy healing services.

A frequent guest in media discussing the results of her afterlife research, Karen has appeared on the Travel Channel's Mysteries at the Museum, spoken at regional conferences including the Oregon Ghost Conference, Haunting for Hope, Port Gamble Ghost Conference, and Paracon Seattle, and appeared on numerous radio shows. She teaches classes in energy healing, crystal healing, feng shui and space energetics, I Ching and divination, dream interpretation, Reiki, personal development, and psychic development.

Karen is an intuitive energy healer who is a Usui Reiki Ryoho Master/Teacher (Shinpiden), a Crystal Reiki Master/Teacher, and a certified animal Usui Reiki Ryoho practitioner, as well as an ordained minister for the International Metaphysical Ministry. She has also extensively studied and taken professional level courses in numerous energy, alternative healing, metaphysical, and divination techniques and concepts including quantum touch, aromatherapy, sound healing, Tibetan instrument sound healing, biofield tuning, Reiki sound healing, vocal sound healing, shamanic drumming, metaphysical healing, hypnotherapy, crystal healing, shamanism, feng shui, the bagua, tarot, numerology, astrology, Jungian dream interpretation, metaphysical dream interpretation, meditation, and the I Ching (Book of Changes). She holds a Bachelor of Metaphysical Science (B.MSc) and a Masters of Metaphysical Science (M.MSc) as well as a PhD in Metaphysical Parapsychology. She is currently working a doctoral thesis focusing on sound as a source of spiritual healing in order to earn her Doctor of Divinity (DD) in Spiritual Healing.

Karen is also a musician. She studied and played music for more than 35 years including as a music major at Eastern Washington University and in various musical groups as an adult. She plays flute, piano, mandolin, and percussion instruments and has developed a passion for sound healing, singing bowls, and bell metal bronze bowls and instruments from the Himalayas. Many of the bowls she plays are antiques from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, and all of the Himalayan bowls have been hand made by artisans in Nepal across multiple generations.

Karen volunteered as a Guardian Ad Litem for abused and neglected children, in local classrooms as a music tutor, in the phone room for the local crisis clinic, and at the (haunted) Lewis County Historical Museum. In her personal life she enjoys cooking, hiking, yoga, Nia, and making music.

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
38 (45%)
4 stars
28 (33%)
3 stars
12 (14%)
2 stars
3 (3%)
1 star
2 (2%)
Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews
Profile Image for Liz.
18 reviews16 followers
May 1, 2019
Living with a chronic illness like gastroparesis can be crippling in many ways, especially when it’s so hard to find foods that are safe to eat and also nutritious. This cookbook has helped give me an outline of foods to work with, and has expanded my repertoire of safe foods that are also nutritious. Each recipe is labelled with tags like gluten free, dairy free, GERD friendly, and more, which has been incredibly helpful. On top of solid foods, there are also a lot of delicious soup options and other liquid meals for when your stomach simply can’t handle more, so this book has been helpful during different stages of flare ups for me. The book also includes good recommendations for how to manage the symptoms of gastroparesis beyond the meals themselves. I highly recommend this cookbook for anyone with gastroparesis who wants to expand their possible food options, and for anyone who is newly diagnosed, this is a good place to start.
Profile Image for Kelli.
576 reviews
December 16, 2021
Excellent cookbook! Written by someone who lives with the disease it is wonderful. She truly understands what it is like and shares a wealth of knowledge. The ONLY cookbook that stays true to the gastroparesis diet! Thank you so much!
38 reviews
March 20, 2025
Gastroparesis sucks

I've had issues with my stomach for years and it took a while to figure out what was going on. I'm really grateful to have a book like this to figure out how to eat in a way that doesn't put me in pain or make me sick. The recipes are good and I recommend it!
430 reviews2 followers
October 17, 2020
Good advice and great recipes!

I am grateful for the advice and the recipes found in this book. Great resource for novices who have just been diagnosed.
1 review1 follower
May 1, 2021
Cook book

Not enough recipes for gastroparesis and to much talk about everything else we need more recipes would not recommend buying
9 reviews8 followers
September 21, 2022
Excellent information about the condition itself and how to best manage it. I’ve tried one recipe so far and it was delicious!
Profile Image for Stephanie.
42 reviews
June 17, 2025
Very informative!!! So much so I have added this to my hard copy library. So much information in one place and the recipes are easy to follow as well as ingredients easy to find.
3 reviews
January 16, 2016
Book

Loved this book. It has actual recipes one can comprehend. The recipes actually sound good. I will use this book for sure.
Profile Image for Tanya.
88 reviews
July 20, 2016
this will help even more so with what i already know about GP.
Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.